davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-02-24
NOTES.

Cream pie; bake your pastry, take
thick, sweet cream; beat to stiff froth.
sweeten and flavor. if desired; pour on
the crust, cut thin slices of apple jelly
and place over the cream in the pies.
1t is then ready for use.
Baked eustard; boil one pint of
cream and half pint of milk with mace.
cinnamon, and lemon-peel-a little of
each-When cold, mix the yOlks of
three eggs, sweeten. and make YOUR
cups of paste nearly full. Bake them
ten minutes.
Waffies; one quart of flour. one pint
of eOrnmeal mush, two eggs, a table
spoonful of butter and a little salt
Make thin batter with sweet milk.
Separate the eggs as for rice waifles; il
makes them lighter.
Cabbage salad; one small head for
one half a large head of cabbage chop
ped fine. Put one teacup of vinegar
in bowl and set it in kettle of hot
water, stir into this one tablespoonful
of butter and sugar. two beaten eggs
one tablespoonful of salt and little
mustard and cayenne pepper (enough TO
suit the taste). Stir all the while until
it thickens a little and pour over the
cabbage while hot.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-02-24
HoRsEI,ADIsH

Horse-radish Shouli be planted IS ear
ly in the season "a possible. or just as
soon as the ground can be properly pre-
pared, and if large roots are desired.
the soil cannot be made too rich and
deep. In planting always use sets.
These are the rootlets or branches of
the main root. which are too small for
table use. They are cut into pieces
about four or five inches in length. and
in such manner that there will be no
danger of setting theroots upside down.
Sets planted upside down will never
make good roots,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-02-24
CURE FOR GARGET.

This ailment may result from some
external injury, or from cold. especial
ly at the time of calving. The udder
becomes enlarged, hard, congested and
painful; hard cakes are generally felt
in the udder, and the teats become
tense and painful. One or both sides
may be affected, and in severe cases
there may be lameness on the affected
side. The teats become often partly
impervious. the flow of milk decreases,
and the milk becomes ropy. and, in
cases with much Inflammation. bloody.
Hot lamentations should be applied at
hs earliest moment the disease is MOTTO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-02-24

The huge, drastic gripping, sickening pills
are fast being superseded by DR.. Plerce'a
'sPurgatiye Pellets"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-02-24

Fifty-eight million dollars is the estimat-
ed value Of the finger rings of this country
actually worn and still there are people
mean enough to 90 hacking and coughing
because they do not want 70 invest % cents
for bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-02-24

The toboggan slide 10 an ice thing, but its
snow fun II you happen 70 fall on.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-02-24
CELERY CULTURE.

Celery is planted in rows seven or
eight feet a part, and one foot between
the plants in the row. The old plan of
setting the plants in trenches is not
practised now; the plants are set on
level land and need frequent hOeing
and hand wedding until the final bank
ing up, which is done about tive or three
weeks before it is wanted for use or
market. Thus, if wanted for use in
September, the weather being warm,
the celery will blanch in ten days after
the last banking. In October, when
the weather is colder. it viii take two
or three weeks. many gardeners pre-
fer to start their celery under a hot-bed
about April l. For this purpose very
little heat is required, but care must be
taken to keep the bed moist, and the
best way to do this is to spread over it
piece of old bagging (burlap), which
must be removed as soon as the seed
begins to sprout The plants can be
taken from this bed and set out in the
field in May, when the soil is moist after
a rain. If it required to clear up a
piece of lettuce or greens or other early
crop in June, and then plant celery, the
plants will need to be pricked out from
the seed bed in May, into a plant bed
at about three inches apart, where they
can stand till June, or even July, be-
fore transplanting to the field. The
more celery is transplanted, however,
the more likely it is TO go TO seed, in
stead of growing a good stool.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-02-24
MEDICINE FOR SPRING.

About this period of the year one Is
liable to pass through period of what
some call spring fever. The spring
generally brings an altered condition
of the blood All the old medicines
administered by your mothers and
grandmothers to their children were
called fourth by this fact. But the
disagreeable doses 50 faithfully forced
upon the Juveniles were not always
necessary. a course of oranges viii
prove as effective and certainly more
palatable than the nauseous doses of
our childhood. At this season of the
year let children eat all the oranges
they care for. If taken daily before
breakfast so much the better. If the
fruit is a little sour il will not be dis
tasteful to little folks. They have
natural craving for something tart. A
grateful dish may be made by Peeling
oranges, taking of every atom of white
skin, and cutting them up into small
pieces. Sweeten with sugar, and you
have dish that is at once tasty and
healthful. A little grated cocoanut
adds much to the appearance.
MILK FEVER IN cows.
The cows most subject to this disease
are the best and largest mixers; if quite
fleshy, they are still more liable, and it
occurs within three days after dropping
their calf Sometimes the fever APP
pears without any apparent cause, and
then again il is brought on by judiciOus
management. Many of the eases com
ing under our observation were caused
by feeding fresh cut grass, warm slop
mixed with bran or meal, drinking cold
water or by becoming chilled. The
symptoms are, refusing to eat, eyes
becoming dun, when lyingdown showing
no disposition to rise, getting up with
difficulty, a heavy staggering gait, par
dal paralysis ofrhe hind parts and refus-
ing to notice her calf. In hundreds of
cases without a single failure, my mode
of treatment has been to give the COW
nothing but good hay to eat, commence
ing one or two weeks before calylng, /
then after calving. for one week give /
only warm water and dry hay. day |
or woprevious to dropping the calf give
one pound Of epson salts and one large |
spoon heaping full of ginger; dissolve
this in pint of warm water, and turn
down the COW by means of long necked /
bottle; give nearly the same quantity |
again within twenty-four hours after .
calying. This dose is for a medium /
sized COW weighing about 1000 pounds;
vary according as the cow variesin size. !
If the weather is cold blanket the COW |
for few days. The salts and ginger /
NAV be omitted TO medium mixers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04
WArrERsoN ON CLEVELAND.

Now that the great and only Henry
Watterson is again on his native
heath, he is firing hot shot into the
vitals of the administration with .
vigor that is positively refreshing.
"One thing is certain, and that is
that if we are to nominate Mr.. Cleve-
land to be his own successor, which at
present seems to be inevitable, we can
not elect him unless we come to some
better understanding than exists. In
truth, if he is not with us heartily and
in good faith, and all along the line,
we donot care to elect him. Between
a mugwump in the White house and
a stalwart republican, we should pre-
fer to take our chance of the future in
a square hand-to-hand fight on princi-
pie with the republican, getting with
our victory, If We should win 3 victory,
a change of public policy, rather than
to exc out precariOus milk-and-water
servitude to fast-and-l0ose, pig-snd-
puppy, now-yOu see it-and-now-you
don't, too-gOod-tO-be-honest and too
great.tO-be-useful administration, of
cheap-John statesmen, wearing second
hand apparel and pinch-beck jewelry.
This is the feeling among the mass of
democrats.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04
THE SPLIT TICKET IILL.

The following is the full text of the
bill to prevent the use of fraudulent
tickets at elections which has passed
the Houre of Representatives and will
doubtless become a law:
An Act to prevent frauds at elections,
and to provide punishment thereof.
he it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Kdusas.
Section ]. When at any general or
special election q ballot with desig.
mated heading contains printed there
Oh in place of another. a name not
found on the regular ballot having
such heading, such name shall be re.
carried by the judges as having been
placed thereon for the purpose Of fraud,
ana the ballot shall not be counted for
the name 90 found.
Section 9. That any person printing
CT causing to be printed ballots with
designated heading containing Q name
or names not found on the regular bal
lot having such heading, or any person
knowingly peddling or distributing, or
causing to be peddled or distributed,
any such ballot voted at any such gen.
eral or special election shall be deemed
guilty ola misdemean0r, and shall, OH
conviction thereof, for each offense he
fined i'm any sum not less than fifty
nor more than two hundred dollars, or
he imprisoned in the county Jail not
exceeding sixty days,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04
Allen Centre Collections.

This changeable winter weather reminds us
very much OF Mark Twain description OF New
England, where they had all kinds incident to
any other country, and also few new varities
heretofore unknown.
There is the usual number of bad colds con-
seQuent upon the various changes in the atmos-
phere the past two weeks.
Our jurors, f. c. Wilson end I. X. Wins
low, got through attending court last week.
i've feet square one day last week. and before
night three of four head Of cattle were into It.,
and one belonging to MIR. Flock was drowned.
1t seems to us that the person cutting the hole
should pay for the loss.
There are great manywells being blasted out
this winter. Well, there's one thing certain |;
ifthe parties digging wells do not strike water
this dry season they will have reservoirs
enough to hold sufficient water to tide them
over an ordinarily dry season.
There was good crowd out to the dedication
''FOrget-me-not." Suffice it to say that the
sermon by DR.. Goblin was the finest discourse
1t has been our lot to listen to for q 10. time.
Ned McHenry came home last Saturday,
bringing with him bride. We congratulate
you, Ned, and may you and yours live long and
happily together.
1t 10 rumored that a young lady in Rose Hill
district WAS married a week or SO ago; to
whom we did not learn.
Misses Ida Marley and Ada Nash. accompan-
led by Samnie Nash, went out to the Swede
Nash, who IL teaching school out there.
Mr.. CarrOl. OF LaHarpe, was staying Al Mr..
Wilson'S doing chores while ed 1" was on
the jury. We understand Mr.. e. Is quite vi
Olinist, and will assist the Allen Centre folks
with their entertainment. BoNNY BEN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04
Moran MattAra.

Our railroad agent informs us that he will
send out twenty loaded cars this week, ten ii
corn and ten Of broom corn, Mr.. Peery, OF
Humboldt, is buying broom corn
Hon. 4. d. Lacy was home Saturday an
Sunday, called home by the sickness Of one OF
his children.
David Williams died Monday of fever. His
mother is quite sick also.
Mr.. J. S. Miller has purchased W. II De
Harris residence south Of the Commercial
House. also his real estate business; Mr.. De
Hart will move to Missouri soon If he can find
a location that he likes.
The ladies Of the Christian Church will give
. Valentine Social on the evening of the lat:
inst.
Mr. Ed Thomas is confined TO his room b.
Mr.. c. Reese has traded his property il
north least Moran to . MIR. Pugh, and Mr.. Z. l.
Stoddard has purchased the Decker property.
Mr. & A Steele moved to Wichita last Sat
urliy.
Young 4 Carter, our live grOcerymen, have
placed u large mill In their house and can nov
give you fresh ground coffee. pepper, etc
Frank says it 10 warranted to grind barrel
per minute more or less, but he doesn't say
how much less.
held in the p. NJ. church by Rev Cash.
The meeting at the p. NJ. church continues
with undated interest, resulting in number
Of additions to the church.
Charlie Reese has rented Neut StrOng's farm
for this season.
Mr.. Neut Sans will cultivate Mrs. Thomas
farm this season.
The champion mean man has been unearthed
and he lives on the Usage, and he has actually
grown 81 penurious as to charge his neighbors
2j,cents per barrel for water. If this IL not thu
sublimity Of ROBUSTNESS I am mistaken.
number of our citizens have invested % cts
in Florida real estate.
DIR. Jewel informs me that he has dismissed
the case Il Ed. Lacy's boy and Rev. Means
babe; also will Steel's and Geo. Lacy's babes
are improving fast.
Fret Bates Is recovering from severe cast
Of pneumonia
Fetch Willoughby viewed the dynamite
wreck at Fort ScOtt the day after it occurred,
says that one set of trucks is lodged in the top
OF a tree. The ties were ground TO powder aud
the rails twiste into all sorts Of shapes.
The Jarrets have moved into the Shafer prop
erty.
Neut Thompson informs me that he has sold
all OF his Poland China hogs. PENCIL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04
Usage Scraps.
[CrOwded out last ireek.l

Geo. Troute visited at Mr.. Closes Saturday
| and sunday.
VIM; Myers took in the curiosities of Fort
| y.T. Harvey and johnson, Windle & Co.
shipped cattle and hogs on the 18th inst. at
Kincade. J. J. Close delivered 81 head of hogs
that averaged about x3O pounds
Kincaie Is ON a big boom, and for little
burg d0es an Immense amount Of business; and
! the reason is they pay more for grais, stock
and produce than any Of our little towns. and
sell merchandise, -four and coal lower than
other towns. just think of coal at 10 cents,
and guaranteed -four at % per 100 pounds. Now
let me tell you, when kincsde gets the Parsons
try village put on city airs pretty soon. No
mOre short dresses for her after next spring.
There are good many Osagers that have the
them: Il. +. Baker, Elvin Lieurance, J. j. and
Prentis Wolf, Ed. Wolf, JCe, William and
Geo. Young.
kincsde had q rousing railroad meeting last
meeting and submitted prop sitiOn to Rich
| township asking $500 in bonds. The petit
tions nre being circulated In our township now
and IL we get the necessary amount Of names to
call an election, We will carry the bonds next
time easy; and IL we carry the bonds, that set
! ties the question all the way bearing on town
shipe.
1 was out to u birthday dinner Monday at
Esq. Coles. There was about thirty out 1t
was in honor OF Mrs. Coles birthday and was
.a iei ks ssn sS me to
know ladies never get very old. Mrs. Coles
| sister and q neighb0r lady acted little mean
with Mrs. Cole: One day some time since these
two were grumbliug about not having any tur
| keys, and Mrs. Cole having such ulcs lot o:
them they thought she might give them stock
| turkey for q starter. which Sc readily did
Now. what do you think they did with those
gobblers? Why, they took them home anc
| put them on full feed. expressly for this sam
birthday dinner; and Monday those same tur
keys were taken home stripped Of life and
l mi linn 1,uf al hey wsrys 4
| tOOthsOme shape, and just such dinner as We
sat down to is very. yes, rery! seldom sat dow
to in the United States. l am unable t. 10 tn
dinner j1st,ce with my pencil after meeting out
more than my share az the dinner table. The
whole affair was gotten up unbeknOwn to Mrs
Cole Sam said t. her, when the guests began
to arrive, ''Some Of the neighbors are to NEE
| at our house to talk over railroad Matters
Now that was little mean in him, to mislead
her in that way. But all things turned out +
the entire satisfaction OF all that were present
aud wish that the REGISTER force could hav,
been with us to have enjoyed SO many gooa
things that's all jim JENKINS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04

THE chief political question now is ::
DO You want the United States govern
ment tax taken off tobacco and whis-
ky or from steel, iron, ETC.: The for
mer is the republican plan. and the
latter the democratic plan of reducing
the surplus revenue. Take your
chOice.-COur0nt.
The Protection Democrats have pre-.
pared bill to wipe out the tax on to
bacco and beer, and also the license
tax on dealers in whi>ky.-Democrdt.
Hadn't you better put your heads to.
gether, brethren, and try to get
straight on this thing:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04

PRINTERS are curious mortals. They
always have bank and coins, but
rarely a penny to bless themselves
with.-Kdnsas City Times.
Yes and he can make powerful im-
preston without Wichita
Eagle.
Have small caps aud have neither
wife nor child.-Ld,crence Journal.
Possesses lots of furniture but have
no dwelling.-Otta,ca Republican.
They press great deal and never
ask favor Williamsburg Eagle.
Handle a shooting iron every day,
hut may he ignorant of the ways of
firing pistol.-Ldne Bulletin.
Have plenty of chases though they
may never have seen a fox and haven't
a horse to their name.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04
CARLYLE Corroopondence.

Farmers have stopped blowing to let the
breeze pass over.
ElsOn Powell, Of Carlyle, has moved to lola,
and 10 the real estate business with Mr.. Vim.
Thrasher.
George Kerr went to NeOshO county last
week.
Mrs. Jones has gone 10 Butler county on q
visit.
We understand that Mr.. Swigart sold some
1ne hogs last Monday.
Ne notice that Mr.. Winchester has joinei the
ranks OF those having portable wells.
Quite number Of young folks attended In
Gle Toms Cabin, Of which your correspondent
was one.
Aprsirie fire south Of this place destroyed
considerable hay for Mr.. CrumIine. Boys and
matches inaugurEted it,
some young folks came near getting into
trouble p the Maple Grove literary last Srtur-
d3y 4tGtt. !. y. PScT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04
PsYCH0L0ICAL SOCIETY.

Mr.. Editor: Having frequently
been asked about the Psychological
society, what the aim and objects are
if you will allow me space 1 will an.
swer by giving a resolution that was
adopted by the society which is as fol.
lows:
Resolved. That the objects of this
society shall be for the investigation,
advancement and developmentOfman-
kind in all things, spiritually, mentally,
morally and physically and all read
ings, lectures and discussions shall be
strictly confined to these objects and
no other. Society meets every Thurs
day evening at Mineral Well Hotel.
II. GROEsBECK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04
LETTER FROM LACY.

Tile following letter should have been pub
lished last week, but in the absence Of the edit
or 1t was overlooked
TOPEKA, KAN, Jan. o, 1857.
The members of the Legislature are
now fairly in their working harness,
and business begins to move. Two
hundred and lightweight bills have
been introduced in the House, and pc
titions favoring municipal auffrage for
women continue to fall upon the men,
bers as thickly as leaves in the fall of
the year after hard frost. The Sem
ate has already concluded to pass q
bill favoring municipal suffrage and
the ladies are arranging to assault the
House. 1t is now conceded on all sides
that municipal suffrage will be grant,
ed women by this Legislature
Among the notable events Of the past
week was the annual meeting of the
Kansas State Temperance Union. A
powerful speech was made by ID. Il.
Anthony, of the Leavenworth Times,
in favor of q vigorous enforcement of
the prohibitory law. The Colonel
strikes straight from the shoulder and
hits hard. The committee on temper
ance have reported to the House with
recommendation that it pass House
Bill No. %. This is the police bill, and
provides for the cities which have failed
to enforce the law, by creating board
of police commissioners to be appointed
by the Governor.
On the motion of Mr.. Moss that bill
No. A. which had been reported upon
unfavOrably by the committee on ju-
dietary, be ordered printed and placed
on the calendar, spirited discussion
took place. The motion lost. thus es-
tablishing precedent that bills fail.
ing to receive favorable report from
the committee to which they are re.
ferred are dead, which 1 do not think
is justice and 1 hope will be voted
down.
The House held session until Satur-
urday noon when we adjourned until
Monday o'clock p. M. Yours,
e ID. LACY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04

The Honorable Judge in his explicit.
just and timely decision is heralded BY
all honest-thinking men a public bene-
factor, and justly so. Iii gratifying
to see men with stern integrity to MI
their places Of trust for the benefit of
mankind and to discharge their duties
in the right direction. What Hon.
Judge Gresham is looked upon as q
judge, the same is q fact and can be
claimed Of Phosphate Lemon Rye the
great nerve tonic and positive cure for
dyspepsia compared with all other
similar remedies in the malket. This
IL proved by testimonials received
daily for its life sustaining qualities,
nopriebing the nervous system, giving
perfect digestion, vitality and strength
"a. ~ over worked. dyspeptic and
psntslly DEPRESSED. Atzll drug st6tes,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS
What is Being Done Throughout the
county-Events and Gossip
of the Week.
Items From All Around.

(Croirded out last rcek
There have been only two Weddings in this vi
cinity within the past month, Dennis Day and
Maggie Smalley being the first couple and DIR
{. Martin and Emma BENJAMIN the second; but
we are waiting and watching expectantly Tor
another.
Rev Alex Day and family expect to move
from this place to California soon as they
can have q sale Of their personal property.
On last Monday evening we had the pleasure
of attending party at Mr.. 2. whitham's in
honor of his birthday.
Rev. LongtOn, Of Colony, will hold pro-
tracted meeting at Diamond the coming week
Mr.. VIM. Bean, of Indiana, is visiting his
nephew, q. Whitman. He IL much pleased
with Kansas. and expects to settle here with
his family soon.
The Spring Branch school was dismissed on
Tuesday go that the pupils might attend the
funeral of the infant child Of Wash and Lizzie
WelbOru
Little Irvie, youngest child Of William and
Matilda Clark. was buried on Sunday last. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy of all.
Words cannot console for such 4 loss, but a
deep trust In the Fathers love and the thought
of the loved ones resting In the bosom of Him
who said, "Let the little ones come unrO Me, "
can bring deep peace to the sOrrowing ones
Mr.. Lon Vancfi is moving to the kreuseT
farm. in the Rock Greek district.
What has become a: the advocates for the re-
mOval of the county seat? We were Of thu
opinion all the time that it would remain nj
lola, but we would like to see the excitement
kept up. We understand that II LaHarpe cant
get the county seat, she can keep something
that will make those wh0 partake of 1t feel as
good as il they had dozen county seats and
railroads thrown in. L. Il. GREEN.